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User:Monsieur Crow/Collection: Difference between revisions
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The room that the trophies are showcased in is similar to that of an ordinary bedroom, with a hardwood floor and two windowshades, each which have the Smash logo on them; the trophies rest on a marble table with what appears to be a paper or cloth covering, with a grid on it. The table itself resides in front of a multitude of shelves that feature many Nintendo consoles up to the release of ''Melee''. | The room that the trophies are showcased in is similar to that of an ordinary bedroom, with a hardwood floor and two windowshades, each which have the Smash logo on them; the trophies rest on a marble table with what appears to be a paper or cloth covering, with a grid on it. The table itself resides in front of a multitude of shelves that feature many Nintendo consoles up to the release of ''Melee''. | ||
The consoles that | The consoles that appear in the background are dependent on what version is being played: | ||
*In all versions, the [[Nintendo GameCube]], [[Nintendo 64]], [[Game Boy]], Game Boy Advance and Game Boy Color appear, as well as a television set with the words [[HAL Laboratory|"Hal Laboratory Inc."]] on it. All versions also have a copy of [[Super Smash Bros.]] in the Nintendo 64, with a box nearby; the design of the box and cartridge vary in appearance with the region. | *In all versions, the [[Nintendo GameCube]], [[Nintendo 64]], [[Game Boy]], Game Boy Advance and Game Boy Color appear, as well as a television set with the words [[HAL Laboratory|"Hal Laboratory Inc."]] on it. All versions also have a copy of [[Super Smash Bros.]] in the Nintendo 64, with a box nearby; the design of the box and cartridge vary in appearance with the region. | ||
*In the Japanese version features the [[Famicom]] and [[Super Famicom]], as well as the Virtual Boy; owners of the North American version can view these by changing the game language to Japanese. | *In the Japanese version features the [[Famicom]] and [[Super Famicom]], as well as the Virtual Boy; owners of the North American version can view these by changing the game language to Japanese. | ||
*The North American and [[PAL]] versions do not feature the Virtual Boy at all, due to the console's failure in America and its subsequent cancelled release in Europe. Additionally, both games have a NES and SNES instead of the Famicom and Super Famicom. | *The North American and [[PAL]] versions do not feature the Virtual Boy at all, due to the console's failure in America and its subsequent cancelled release in Europe. Additionally, both games have a NES and SNES instead of the Famicom and Super Famicom. | ||
Along with the consoles, the Japanese version also features calligraphy on the very top of the shelves, spelling out "Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu", | Along with the consoles, the Japanese version also features calligraphy on the very top of the shelves, spelling out the Japanese name for the series, "Dairantō Sumasshu Burazāzu" in hirigana, katakana and kanji characters; as calligraphy is not widespread in North American or PAL regions, this image is replaced by that of a [[wikipedia:Piet Mondrian|Mondrian-esque]] picture with the words "Super Smash Bros." | ||
The layout of the trophies is completely random, with spaces frequently appearing between them. The player, however, can hold the L, R, or Z buttons to allow for different and neater arrangements; the combinations can give either a rectangle, a circle or a triangle. | The layout of the trophies is completely random, with spaces frequently appearing between them. The player, however, can hold the L, R, or Z buttons to allow for different and neater arrangements; the combinations can give either a rectangle, a circle or a triangle. | ||